Abel-Remusat, Memoire sur Lao
Tseu, 97-opinion in respect to
the name Jehovah, 97.
Achillas, 54.
Aeneze, see Bedouins.
Alexandrian School, 1-commence-
ment and duration, 10—its oc-
casion and object, 12-its man-
agement, 13-advantages of its
location, 15 sq.-support of its
teachers, 20-its influence, 22—
and doctrines, 190 sq. 617 sq.
Anquetil du Perron's translation of
the Zend Avesta, 606 sq.
Anthropology, psychological, 129–
doctrines of the Alexandrian
School, 617 sq.
Apologetics, 131.
Arabs, see Bedouins.
Archaeology Biblical, the study of
it recommended to the theolog-
ical student, 133, 135-its ne-
cessity for the right interpreta-
tion of the scriptures, 175.
Arius, 56.
Armenian Literature, opportunities
of acquiring a knowledge of it
in Russia, 386-Literary notice,
415
Article Greek, see Hints.
Ascetics, 131.
Athenagoras, 25-bis views on in-
spiration, 190-on the trinity,
204 sq.-on the nature of man,
617 sq.-
-on the future state,642.
Auxiliary Sciences for the study of
Theology, 128 sq.
Bedouins, the Aenezes of Syria,
711-mode of encamping, 712
sq.---food and cookery, 714
sq.-mode of eating, 719-in-
dustry, 729-wealth and pro-
perty, 720 sq.-warfare and pre-
datory excursions, 724 sq.-
blood revenge, or Thar, 732 sq.
-hospitality, 737 sq.-kind of
charity peculiar to the oriental
nations, 738 sq.--anecdote of
Djerba, sheikh of Beni Sham-
mar, 739 sq.-treatment of fe-
males, 743 sq.-sagacity of the
Bedouins in tracing footsteps,
745 sq.-horses,746 sq.-where
the finest race of Arabian blood
horses, 749 sq.-prices, 752-
names of Arabian breeds, 752—
superstition of the Arabs, at-
tached to their horses, 755-
camels, 756 sq.--locusts, as
food, 765 sq.
Bible, the only foundation of all
Christian theology, 156-neces-
sity of a free and personal in-
vestigation, 156 sq.-advanta-
ges of an attentive study of the
originals, 157 sq.-translated in-
to Slavonic by Cyril and Me-
thodius, 349 sq.-editions of the
Old Slavic Bible,357-first Rus-
sian Bible, 367 sq.-Russian Bi-
ble Society, 379 sq.-Dalmatian
translations of the Bible, 404,
405. Vindish translation, 412--
Bohemian Bibles, 444-Polish
versions, 483--translations of Christianity, among the Heathen,
the Lusatians, 530, 531.
Bible Society, Russian, 379 sq.
Blood-Revenge, see Bedouins.
Bohemian Language and Litera-
ture, merits and distinguished
talent of the nation, 419 sq.--
first settlement of the Tchekhes
in Bohemia,420 sq.-extent and
character of the language, 423
sq.-first period of its history,
425 sq.-second period, 431 sq.
third period, 454 sq.-fourth
period, 455 sq.-fifth period,
459-literary and philological
works, 463, 464.
Bopp's labours upon the Zend
language, 609.
Burckhardt, notes on the Be-
douins, 711 sq.
Bulgarians, see Servians.
Burnouf's edition of the Vendidad
Sade, 606 sq.
Camels, see Bedouins.
Casusitry, 131.
275 sq.-first planting of, in
Great Britain, 534 sq.-in Eng-
land, 534 sq.-in Scotland, 539-
in Ireland, 540 sq.-Schools and
learning, 548 sq.-the monaste-
ry of Iona, 552.
Church, see Christian Church.
Clement of Alexandria, 30—his
views on divine providence, 200
-on the trinity, 209 sq.-on the
nature of man and the freedom
of the will, 618 sq.-on the fu-
ture state of man, 643 sq.
Commenius, his life and works,
456 sq.
Constance, council of, 435.
Course of theological study in
Leipzig, 127 sq.
Creation, doctrines of the Alexan-
drian school, 196 sq.
Croatians, their country and na-
tion, 3:35 sq.-their language and
literature, 407 sq.
Crucifixion, time of our Lord's last
passover and, 108 sq.-see Pass-
Catechetical School at Alexandria, Cyril, inventor of the Slavic al-
Champollion, letters from, 413 sq.
Charismata, 245 sq.
Chasidim, a Jewish sect, 663 sq.
Chinese name for a trinity, 97.
Christian Church and Christian
life in connexion with the
church, as developed among
heathen Christians, 241 sq.—
primitive church, 242 sq.-Cha-
rismata, 245 sq.-gift of teach-
ing,247-speaking with tongues,
248 sq.-gifts of healing, etc.
253-Church officers and teach-
ers, 254 sq.-Deaconesses, 263
sq.-choice of officers, 264-
Festivals and the Lord's Day,
266 sq.-Sacraments, 271 sq.
phabet, 348-sketch of his life,
349 sq.-what parts of the Bible
be translated, 351 sq.
Dalmatians, see Servians.
Didymus the Blind, 58-his views
on omnipotence and the nature
of God, 194 sq.-on inspiration,
191-on the trinity, 238 sq.-on
the nature of man, 638 sq.-on
the future state, 661.
Dionysius, 49-his views on the
trinity, 235 sq.-on the nature
of man, 637-on the future state,
660.
Djufut Kalè, 666. See Karaites.
Dobrovsky's, merits in respect to
the Slavic languages, 346, 347,
357, 461 sq. his principal works, Hermeneutics, 130.
Dogmatics, 130, 131.
Donnegan's Lexicon, 577 sq.
Eastern Stem of the Slavic nations,
333, 334, 345 sq.
Egypt, whether the origin of the
Hebrew rites is to be looked for
in Egypt, 90 sq.-opinions of
theologians on the name of Je-
hovah, 93 sq.-inscription on
the Saïtic temple of Isis, 98 sq.
-Letters from Egypt and Nu-
bia by Champollion, 413 sq.
Eschatology, doctrines of the Alex-
andrian school, 624, sq.
Ethics, Christian, or moral theol-
ogy, 130 sq.
Frommann, on the apparent dis-
crepancy between Paul and
James, 683 3 sq.
Geography Sacred, the necessity of
a thorough knowledge of it for
the right understanding of the
N. Testament, 173 sq.
German Philosophy, 610 sq.-pe-
culiar character of the philoso-
phy of different nations, 611,
612.
Gifts in the primitive church, see
Christian Church.
Glagolitic Literature, 401 sq.
Greek Article, Hints on, see Hints.
Greek Lexicons, see Lexicography.
Hebrew Language, see Interpreta-
tion and Philology.
Hengstenberg on the expression :
He shall be called a Nazarene, |
182 sq.
Henotics, 131.
Hints and Cautions respecting the
Greek Article, 277 sq.-reasons
why these remarks are so nam-
ed, 277-want of a satisfactory
definition of the Greek article,
279 sq.-nature of the Greek
article, 288 sq.-is it an essen-
tial part of speech? 293 sq.-
early usage of Greek writers,
293 sq.-principles respecting
the article, 297 sq.-modifica-
tions and exceptions, 305 sq.-
illustration by other parts of
speech, 306 sq.-cases where
the meaning is changed by the
admission or exclusion of the
article, 318-cases of arbitrary
use, 319 sq,-important conclu-
sions, built on the absence or
presence of the article, in res-
pect to some doctrines of the-
ology, 321 sq.
Hodegetics,explanation of the term,
Horses, see Bedouins.
Hospitality, see Bedouins.
Huss John, receives Wikliffe's
writings, 431-sketch of his life,
432 sq.-his merits in respect
to the Bohemian language, 434
-summoned before the council
of Constance, 435-his death,
437-its consequences, 438 sq.
-writings of Huss, 436.
Indian origin of the name Jeho-
vah, 89, 105 sq.-whether found
among the American Indians,
103, 104.
Inspiration, doctrines of the Alex-
andrian school on, 190 sq.
Interpretation of the New Testa-
|